The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-12-02
ALBERT EDWARD.
mr.. HaIstoad Tells of Him as He
Saw Him at Homburg, GERMANY.

Saw Him at Homhurg, Germany.
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
People do not get introduced 10 the
Prince OF Wales at Homburg, through
running after him. The etiquette Of
the place is not to notice him. Not
~ person in a dozen who passes
him on the walks even looks at him.
His figure is as familiar as that Of
n OF the trees in the park, and
makes no sensation. "The cure
at Homburg is an exciting bust
ness. One must be up at z in the
morning at latest, and the usual
course is to take one gIass of water
from the favorIte spring at z O'Clock
and walk Tor a quarter OF an hour;
then q second glass aud q walk for
another quarter OF an hour; a third
glass and q walk for an hour. This
brings breakfast time, and one is d.
lowed for breakfast two eggs and one
cup of coffee without milk or sugar.
After breakfast, battle in a decoctiou
OF pine leaves. Luncheon at l.
two glasses Of water and an
hours walk from 4 to 5; dinner at 6,
and the fashionable hour to retire is
8. There are no sauces or uncooked
vegetables; no raw fruit or salads or
wine, except a little hook, permitted.
One who keeps this up for three weeks
is believed to get the full benefit o.
1.-The cure" and to be ready for an.
other season of pleasure orhard work.
The Prince Of Wales takes his cure
like a little man, promising himself, no
doubt, that there is a good time com.
ing. 1t takes a'close observer to de-
tect In him the slender boy who visit
ed us in 1860. He is not tall, and is
stout, and wore in the park at HON.
burg O suit of the color of q cinnamon
bear, q calico shirt, red cravat, untan-
ned leather shoes, soft brown hat,
with a broad figured ribbon, carried q
stick, and was followed by an Esqui-
maux dog, white as snow and too Dig
nitied to wag his tail. The Princegen-
orally walked With q rush, as il hehad
a severe duty to perform and meant
to get throagh it, and he
was always accompanied by a lady,
usually some one else's sister. occa-
siOnaIly his own sister, the Princess
Christian. He was not an obtrusive
person, and there were no ceremonies
about, only he was allowed to go
about his business, having for the
time the coveted freedom of u private
citizen; and those who met him said
he seemed to be a companionable
man, who asked many questions with
much intelligence, andadid not haveto
have many Jokes explained to him.
If he desires to form an acquaint-
ance, we presume his overtures are
rarely declined. We are not aware
that the American minister has re-
corded a reverence for the Prince.
de often meets the Prince, and testi-
fies to his good fellowship. The Prince
told him that he was anxious to meet
Dir. Blaine, and waes ha-aid meet
Blaine he wanted to see him again.
The Prince of Wales posses ses points
of peculiar interest. He may very
oon be the King of Great Britain and
Ireland and the Emperor of India.
But he is not playing the despot.
He is careful in the cultivation of
the arts Of popularity al if he were a
candidate for the Presidency. lie is
one OF the closest students OF current
history, and he is much of the time
very laboriously engaged in public du-
ties, many of which are thrown upon
him by the w~idowhood and intirmities
of his mother. He has made it point
to be polite to Americans. Is that
the reason why he should be particular
" obnoxious tous? Itisnot bad policy
to cultivate pleasant relations with
the other English-speaking people.
The education OF the Prince as the
prince, has OF course been a detriment
TO men, for royalty is a sham that
must pass away. But few men know
so well the weakness OF it as the Prince
Of Wales. He is a very good public
speaker, and there are many Of has
sDeeches that could not have been
written for him aud memorized.
Those who know him say he speaks
very well indeed, and he has a manly
voice, and his universal reputation is
that he IS gifted in tact, and that he Is
good humored and studiods to please.
He IS A great Improvement on the run
OF Princes of Wales, and should have
credit for it.
IW 4